note:

This is an edited copy from the printed format of the HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse User's Guide. To obtain a better representation of the printed form, refer to the manuals section of this product’s support site.

This guide describes how to install and configure the mouse using the HP Mouse
Control Center software and explains the mouse functions.

Read the End User License Agreement. If you accept, choose I accept the terms in the license
agreement, and then click Next to continue.

Figure : Installation Wizard - License Agreement

You may specify the location of the software installation or click Next to install the software in the
suggested folder.

Figure : Installation Wizard - Destination Folder

Click Install to begin installation.

Figure : Installation Wizard - Ready to Install

Installation begins.

Figure : Installation Wizard - Status

After installation is complete, a confirmation dialog appears. Click Finish.

Figure : Installation Wizard - Complete

The Pairing Wizard automatically starts. Before pairing your mouse to the computer, pull or remove the
battery tab from the mouse and select OK. Once the tab is removed, you have 10 minutes to complete the
installation.

Figure : Battery tab

Make sure that the power switch on the bottom of the mouse is set to the ON position. Move the mouse to
within 1 foot (30 centimeters) of the computer to begin pairing it.

Figure : Mobile Mouse Pairing

If the computer finds only one mouse, it automatically begins pairing with it. If it finds more than one mouse,
select the correct mouse using the Mouse ID (which is printed on a label on the bottom of the mouse).
Select Next to continue.

Figure : Mobile Mouse Pairing - Mouse Discovered

The computer pairs itself with the mouse.

Figure : Mobile Mouse Pairing - Paired with Computer

Click Finish after pairing the mouse and computer. Windows 7® will detect the mouse, automatically find
the drivers, and your mouse will be ready to use.

The HP mouse has two buttons on the left side of the mouse. By default, the buttons are set to operate as
Backward and Forward when pressed. Press the Backward button to display in your browser the last page
you visited. Press the Forward button to display in your browser the page you visited before you pressed the
Backward button. These buttons can be programmed to other functions.

Your HP mouse includes a capacitive sense scroll wheel instead of a mechanical scroll wheel. With
capacitive sense technology, there are no moving parts. To scroll up, just slide your fingertip in an upward
direction on the touch area, and to scroll down, slide your fingertip in a downward direction on the touch
area.

If you are scrolling through a long document or Web page, you can easily navigate a large number of lines
by quickly moving your fingertip up or down on the touch area, and then lifting your fingertip off the touch
area. The mouse will continue to scroll by itself for a short time, and then automatically slow down and
stop.

What does resolution or sensitivity mean when applied to mouse settings?

Resolution is a term that refers to a computer’s screen or display, indicating the number of pixels on the
horizontal axis and the vertical axis. The higher the resolution, the more detail is displayed.

For a mouse, resolution indicates the number of dots on the screen that the cursor moves for every inch that
you move the mouse. For this reason, mouse resolution is typically listed as dots per inch (dpi).

The resolution setting controls the number of signals sent to the controller chip for every inch the mouse is
moved. At higher resolution, more signals are sent. This results in better control of the cursor and a smoother
motion. The higher the dpi setting, the more control you have over the cursor movement.

When using some applications, such as illustrating software or certain games, you may want more control.
For these programs, use a higher resolution setting. Other programs, such as word processing software or a
Web browser, may be easier to use with a lower resolution setting.

To adjust the resolution, hold the main left, right, and Facebook mouse buttons down simultaneously for
three seconds. The resolution will change from the default value to the next highest resolution. Hold these
three mouse buttons again, and the resolution will change to the next available resolution value. Each time
the buttons are held for three seconds, the resolution will change to the next available setting.

The available resolutions are: 400 DPI, 800 DPI, 1200 DPI (default), and 1600 DPI. When the resolution
changes, the LED will blink as follows:

Before you can begin uploading pictures to your Facebook account, you must configure settings so that the
software can access your Facebook account. During the software installation process, you were asked for
your Facebook user name and password. If you provided this login information, you are ready to begin
uploading pictures to Facebook. If you skipped this step of the installation process, you can access the
settings by right-clicking the taskbar icon and then selecting Settings.

The Facebook upload software lets you upload any image that is currently displayed on your computer
monitor. You can upload photos, portions of text, or any other on-screen image.

When you are ready to begin uploading pictures, position the mouse pointer on one corner of the on-screen
image that you want to upload. Click and hold the Facebook button on your mouse, and then drag the
mouse pointer to the opposite corner of the image. During this process, you are drawing a box around the
image that you want to upload.

When you release the mouse button, the area inside the box that you drew
is captured (saved), and a preview window shows you the image that you captured. If you want to upload
that image to Facebook, it's as easy as selecting the check box next to the image in the preview window,
selecting the name of the Facebook album where you want the image to go, and then clicking the
Upload button.

If you want to select a different Facebook album, click the drop-down arrow to display a list of the albums
that are currently associated with your Facebook account. You can then select any album in the list.

If you want to upload multiple pictures at the same time, close the preview window, and then select more
images by drawing a box around each on-screen image. When you are done, you can select multiple
images in the preview window, and the software uploads all the pictures that you selected.

You can access the Facebook upload software settings by right-clicking the taskbar icon and then
selecting Settings.

A window opens, where you can configure all the settings associated with the Facebook upload software.

The Facebook credentials section lets you change your Facebook user name and password. This feature
is useful if you need to change your Facebook settings after you install your mouse software, if you
accidentally typed the wrong Facebook login information during the software installation process, or if you
want to use a different Facebook account. To change your Facebook login information, type your Facebook
user name (typically, your e-mail address) and your Facebook password, and then click the Save button.

The Create new Facebook album section lets you create a new Facebook album. To access this feature,
you must first provide your Facebook user name and password, and then click the Login button. The
Albums Created field displays a list of your existing Facebook albums. You can then type a new album
name and album description, and then click the Create button.

The Image path/name section lets advanced users configure the location where the temporary files
(created by the software) are stored on your computer. To change the default location of the temporary
files, click the Browse button, and then select a new hard disk drive or path where you want to store the
files. The temporary files have a prefix appended to the file name, and you can use the File prefix name
field to change this prefix.

The General Settings section contains two check boxes:

Discard images after upload: If you select this check box, the temporary image files are
automatically deleted from your computer after you successfully upload pictures to Facebook. If you
clear this check box, temporary image files are kept, so that you can access the images again later.

Show preview window after each capture: If you select this check box, a preview window
opens each time that you release the Facebook button on your mouse after drawing a box around an
image. If you typically capture multiple images, you may want to clear this check box. If you clear the
check box, the preview window does not open after each image is captured, so you can more easily
select multiple images. When you are done and are ready to upload pictures, you can right-click the
taskbar icon and then select Upload photos.

During the software installation process, I am receiving an error
message that my operating system is not supported.

Your PC must be running the Windows 7 operating system in order to communicate with the HP
Wi-Fi Mouse.

Additionally, your PC's Wi-Fi adapter must be Windows 7 certified.

My mouse is not detected by the pairing wizard.

Before pairing your mouse to your PC, make sure that your PC's Wi-Fi is turned on. Many
notebook computers have a switch or button that turns the Wi-Fi function off/on.

I am having problems pairing the HP Wi-Fi Mouse with my PC,
or the mouse behaves erratically after it is paired.

Since your PC communicates with the mouse using wireless communication, please use Windows
Update or check your Wi-Fi manufacturer’s website to make sure that you have the latest drivers for your
PC’s wireless network adapter.

During the pairing process, the wizard displays more than one
mouse. How do I know which one to select?

You can identify your specific mouse from the "Mouse ID" which is found on the bottom of your
mouse.

My mouse is turned off, but it is still detected by the pairing
wizard.

The PC system keeps a cache of previously discovered mice. This cache does expire, but it can
take up to 5 minutes depending upon your PC's wireless adapter.

When I turn my mouse off and back on again, it takes my PC a
long time to redetect the mouse.

When the mouse is turned off and then turned back on, the PC has to go through the mouse
disconnection process followed by the mouse connection process. It can take between 5 and 10 seconds
to complete both of these processes.

The mouse pointer is not moving. What should I do?

Ensure that all setup procedures have been followed correctly. If the software has already been
installed, uninstall it, reboot your computer, and then re-install.

Clean the mouse lens with a cotton swab. Do not use any other materials or solvents to clean the mouse lens
as this may result in damage to the lens.

Because this is an optical device, it is important to use it on an appropriate surface. If the surface you are
using your mouse on is highly reflective, the surface may be the source of the problem. Use a mouse pad or
change to a more neutral-colored surface.

The mouse pointer is moving abnormally. What should I do?

This can be caused by debris around or on the lens that is interfering with the optical signal.
Clean the mouse lens with a cotton swab. Do not use any other materials or solvents to clean the mouse lens
as this may result in damage to the lens.

For further assistance with any of the above problems or for any other questions you may have, contact a
technical support representative. Visit http://www.hp.com/support.